![]() The below is just a summary of what we have found works for us, and whilst I hope it will help you too, it is important to note that as with all things construction and renovation based, one size definitely does not fit all, and it may take some trial and error (and even some expert help) to find a solution that is right for your home. Overall, I’m probably just about the least qualified person to be even broaching this topic, and so please be sure to do your own research alongside using the following post as a guide, and remember there are people far better equipped than me to teach you about Lime. We don’t have any training, other than what we have learnt through our own research, the brilliant free online sessions run by Cornish Lime (sign up for those here), and a decent chunk of trial and error. Neither Will or I had ever touched a plasterers hawk before starting to renovate properties, and neither of us had even considered plastering a full wall, let alone an entire house, before we started work on the Cottage 9 months ago. The truth of the matter is that whilst lime is not a new material, and in fact has been used for thousands of years, it can be tricky to find easy to understand, jargon-free information on how to use it that is accessible and easy to understand for the likes of you and me. Since sharing our journey with lime on our Instagram page, I have had no end of questions ranging from why we are using lime, to what it is, where to buy it, and how to use it. As many of you already know, we had originally thought we could get away with just cosmetic work on the Farm, but soon found ourselves stripping the Cottage, the first of the buildings we’re renovating here, of its cement and gypsum plasters, going right back to the stone and effectively starting again. Lime, and lime plastering in particular, is a material that we have had to wrap our heads around quite quickly since moving into the Farm last April, in order to ensure we have been making the best decisions for our property. However, I think the likelihood is that whilst many of you will have experienced gypsum plaster, only a few will have had much to do with the mysterious lime plaster. ![]() Most of you reading this will have knowledge of plaster to some degree - you will either have some form of plaster in your homes, you will have seen a plasterer at work, or perhaps you’ve even tried some patch plastering or skimming yourselves. Dean Moberly has a strong passion for coaching and using that as a channel to help high school students grow.For the past few months, I think about 70% of the renovation work Will and I have been doing on the Cottage have been related to Lime Plastering. Dean Moberly’s research interests include organization culture development and maintenance, particularly in athletic programs, along with experiential learning in business. ![]() In May of 2014, Dean Moberly began a nine-year tenure at Concordia University, Nebraska where he was an Associate Professor in Business and the Dean of the College of Business & Technology. Louis area simultaneously along with coaching high school football and track. Dean Moberly then spent seven years as an “entrepreneur adjunct” teaching at eight institutions in the St. Dean Moberly spent six years in the sports business industry representing professional football and soccer players before moving into university-level teaching in the Summer of 2007. in Political Science from Eastern Illinois University. Plaster School of Business Moberly earned his Juris Doctor from Saint Louis University School of Law, his Master of Business Administration from Lindenwood University, and his B.S. Committed to serving the community, Dean Jewell has been a public servant for over two decades, organizing around economic human rights and racial justice issues, providing mental health counseling, facilitating book discussions with individuals in prison, along with serving as Mayor for a year in her former town.ĭean of the Robert W. Dean Jewell maintains an active research agenda with a focus on anti-racist social work practice, inclusive pedagogy, and academic leadership, authoring numerous book chapters and juried papers. These efforts earned her the Salisbury University Presidential Diversity Award. ![]() In her leadership roles, Dean Jewell developed and launched distance education program options at both the graduate and undergraduate levels, spearheaded the creation of comprehensive mentoring initiatives for faculty and students, and expanded work on diversity and equity issues. At Salisbury, she served as a Professor and the Director of the School of Social Work. from the University of Louisville and her Master of Social Work from Spalding University, where she later taught before transitioning to Salisbury University. Dean of the School of Arts & Sciences Jewell earned her Ph.D. ![]()
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